This year, our goals are focused on making the most of all the time we’re spending at home. Here’s what we hope to accomplish in 2021.

Here’s an update on where we landed with our 2020 goals. See which goals we met, and which we had to adjust to reflect changes in the world.

With all the uncertainty around the Coronavirus outbreak, I wanted to take a minute to tell you how our family is handling things, and what you can expect from My Frugal Home, while this is going on.

Here’s an update on how we did with our 2019 goals. See what we set out to accomplish, and where we landed.

Financial setbacks happen to everyone, but that doesn’t make them sting any less. Here’s how to deal with the disappointment and find a way forward.

Alright, now that I’ve told you guys about our goals for 2018, let me tell you about our doozy of a long-term goal. We’ve actually been working on it in secret for almost two years.

Going to college is expensive, but that doesn’t mean you have to go into debt to make it happen. Here’s how I managed to graduate college debt free.

I don’t want to be one of those people who talks about all the things they’re going to do someday, but never actually does them. And neither does my husband. So, we go after the things we want hard, and we don’t allow ourselves to be intimidated by the size of our goals. Since big goals often come with big price tags, we’ve gotten to be good savers. Here’s how we plan and save for the things we want.

Over the years, you guys have seen us make some pretty big things happen, like buying the cabin and our office. But I haven’t talked much about how we made those things happen, and I should have. Because big things like that don’t happen on a normal-person income without a ton of planning and work. So, this year, I want to share our short-term and long-term goals with you, so you can follow along as we figure out how we’re going to tackle them.